For incarcerated people living with HIV, re-entering the community is a highly vulnerable time often associated with lapses in treatment, so Chicago House is partnering with Cook County Department of Corrections to find solutions.
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At the White House’s HIV Symposium, Chicago House leaders Evany Turk and Judith Perloff called for a future where people living with HIV thrive—demanding access to housing, mental health support, and dignity, not just survival. Read more about their experience!
Chicago House's Health, Outreach, Prevention, and Education (HOPE) Team is transforming HIV care in Chicago’s most vulnerable communities. Learn how they are engaging individuals in care to prevent new transmissions and expand access to critical services—working toward the goal of Getting to Zero by 2030!
For incarcerated people living with HIV, re-entering the community is a highly vulnerable time often associated with lapses in treatment, so Chicago House is partnering with Cook County Department of Corrections to find solutions.
For incarcerated people living with HIV, re-entering the community is a highly vulnerable time often associated with lapses in treatment, so Chicago House is partnering with Cook County Department of Corrections to find solutions.
Read More